Sentence examples for election to view from inspiring English sources

If some libraries do not have the capacity to unblock specific Web sites or to disable the filter or if it is shown that an adult user’s election to view constitutionally protected Internet material is burdened in some other substantial way, that would be the subject for an as-applied challenge, not the facial challenge made in this case.

The Clinton administration, in an election year, prefers to view the market as reflecting corporate America's strength and profitability.

That painful political fact forced him to prepare to take a step he has thus far resisted for fear that the American public, restless for a result 16 days after the presidential election, would begin to view him as ungracious.

A1 Some Democratic leaders in California and across the country, pessimistic about Gov. Gray Davis's chances to survive a recall election, are beginning to view Lt. Gov. Cruz M. Bustamante as the party's only hope for keeping the Republicans from taking control of the governorship.

Lists of local people eligible to vote in French elections are available to view by appointment in town halls, in order to ensure transparency.

Could declines in China trade tick off companies enough to vote Trump-supported Republicans out of office on November 6? "Voters in the midterm elections may choose to view international trade through a more local lens, and not all states have fared as well," says Chris Rogers, a Panjiva research analyst.

Awareness of this inevitability among election officials has grown; as a result, expect more attention paid to security and the need to view election technology as a "critical system" that demands high assurance (i.e. the ability to make certain provable guarantees about its function and reliability).

There's a justified temptation to view elections in the Islamic Republic with a huge amount of skepticism.

Strangely, most voters do not seem to view elections as occasions for existential choices of this kind.

As with financial crises and crucial elections, it is tempting to view the current World Series rain mayhem as particularly historic.

Some appeared to view the election not so much a chance to vote for a favoured candidate as an opportunity to exercise their democratic rights.